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Classic and Contemporary Poetry
OBSERVATIONS IN THE ART OF ENGLISH POESY: 20. ELEGIAC VRSE: THE THIRD EPIGRAM, by THOMAS CAMPION Poet Analysis Poet's Biography First Line: Drue feasts no puritans; the churls, he saith Last Line: Thank no men, but eat, praise god, and depart. Subject(s): Puritans | |||
Drue feasts no Puritans; the churls, he saith, Thank no men, but eat, praise God, and depart. | Discover our Poem Explanations and Poet Analyses!Other Poems of Interest...A LETTER TO HER HUSBAND, ABSENT UPON PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT by ANNE BRADSTREET BEFORE THE BIRTH OF ONE OF HER CHILDREN by ANNE BRADSTREET CONTEMPLATIONS by ANNE BRADSTREET LONGING FOR HEAVEN by ANNE BRADSTREET SOME VERSES UPON THE BURNING OF OUR HOUSE JULY 10, 1666 by ANNE BRADSTREET THE AUTHOR TO HER BOOK by ANNE BRADSTREET THE FLESH AND THE SPIRIT by ANNE BRADSTREET THE TENTH MUSE: THE PROLOGUE by ANNE BRADSTREET THE TENTH MUSE: THE VANITY OF ALL WORLDLY THINGS by ANNE BRADSTREET A BOOK OF AIRS: SONG 9 by THOMAS CAMPION |
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